WELL it was a bit far-fetched. No, I'm only joking. For the past few days I have been bouncing off the walls in excitement about going to see the film and it was definitely worth it.

It's Lucas back to the old Star Wars: more epic action and great movie telling.

This film is a thank you to those of us who put up with episode one and two. As soon as the film starts it is fantastic. A 20-minute scene of great action, with fighting and plenty of tongue-in-cheek sections. As for computer-generated imagery this is the best so far, the effects were fantastic. But a lot of Revenge of the Sith is about the storytelling.

Everyone knows that Anakin turns into Darth Vader but not how. His temptation works really well, and links back to the first episode because it is all about loss. Then his fear was the loss of his mother, now it's his wife Padm . But then the dark side comes over and it becomes about greed.

There is a lot of violence in this film especially with Anakin's final scenes and I was surprised by that, but I took eight-year-old Lucas Haynes and his six-year-old brother Ethan with me and the boys were asking moral questions about it all. They actually preferred Attack of the Clones. Lucas said this one moved a bit to fast and they weren't getting enough of the certain scenes that they wanted.

The boys were both looking forward to the big battle with the Wookies which wasn't as long and because they have been watching the Clone Wars cartoon they had more questions about it. For me, the stand-out parts were the fight scene at the beginning and then the actual birth of Darth Vader.

It happens at the same time as Padm is dying in childbirth so it would keep moving between the two of them. This type of switching between the action might be frustrating for viewers. Because George will cut from a battle scene and back to the story. But luckily for everyone else Jar Jar Binks was only in it for the funeral.

As for seminal scenes there is one moment which I think will definitely become iconic. It is when Anakin watches the mask coming down to his face and the look of terror that there is no turning back.

But this one is definitely one for the fans, because I feel a lot of people will think there is not enough Darth Vader. He is only in it for four or five seconds.

Everything in this film is wrapped up in the last 10 minutes and while it would have been tempting for Lucas to drop hints throughout he does it nicely.

It is the perfect end to the greatest saga in cinema history.

KNIGHT VISION: The growing pains of Keira Knightley - featured in tomorrow's Box Office in your Western Mail.